Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1944)
Page Two Illinois V alley News, Thursday September 21. 1911 Illinois Valley News An independent newspaper devoted to the development of the richest valley in the world, the Illinois Valley and its surrounding districts. Published every Thursday at Cave Junction, Oregon by the Illinois Valley Publishing Company. Entered as second-class matter June 11, 1937, at the Post Office at Cave Junction, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879 M C ... Editor ATHEY SUBSCRIPTION PRICES In Josephine County $1 50 .75 50 Outside of Josephine County One Year The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising copy which i> deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application ________________________________________ , ^REDWOOD EMPIRE NEVSPAPER PUBLISHERS Un/7 were Roberta M. Bernard of Ker by. Mrs. II. J. Penninifton, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. .Magnuson of Cave i Junction. The Gospel song service Sunday BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY afternoon was well attended. Er CHURCH nest Hatmaker of Selma was in Sunday school, 10 a. in. charge and Bud Gregg also of Morning worship, 11 a. m. Selma, lead devotionals. The next Young People’s service, 7:45 p Gospel singing will be Oct. 15 with | in. Rev. and Mrs. Wantland in charge | Evening service, 8:15 p. m. Thursday, Sept. 21 the Mission Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 ary ladies met at Kumfy Kamp P- m. dining room to quilt. — — ■ o---- ■ Word was received of the death ILLINOIS VALLEY CHURCH of Rev. Gray’s brother shortly af OF SEVENTH DAY ter the arrival of Rev. and Mrs. ADVENTISTS Gray at his home. The community extends its heartfelt sympathy to Sabbth School at 9:30 a. m. the relatives. Preaching Service 11:00 a. m. o Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 :30 p. m. Waldo Motel Again You are invited to meet with Changes Ownership i us. F. W. Cooper, elder, Cave June- Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holt, who tion. purchased the Waldo Motel at] ------------- o-------------- O’Brien about six months ago, i A? 11' .*• In the Hosiery Department at Krieger’s You J !• Will Find i Ladies’ Fine Full Fashioned 42 to 45 gauge Hosiery at 81c, 94c, up Another Full Fashioned Fine 42 gauge, slight irregulars, made to sell for $1.15, priced at 80c Good Quality Rayon Hosiery at 35c and up Cotton Stockings at 35c to 65c Children and Misses Bob Socks 20c and up MEN’S AND BOYS’ Dress Socks ............... 25c to 70c Work Socks in Cottons ASSEMBLY OF GOD NATIONAL CDITORIAl— IG-M IJ Í1 ASSOCIATION 'Lx/ó/ r YOUTH FAIR One of the really worth-while activities for the youth of the county is the Youth Fair to be held this week end at the Fair Grounds in Grants Pass. The youth of today are the elders of tomorrow, and they are the gold medal crop of the nation, and the ones who should have every advantage possible in our power to give. Those who belong to a 4-H club or the Future Farmers, are the agriculture minded youngsters, and if they follow through, they will be the leading farm ers of tomorrow. Parents should take their youngsters to the Youth Fair this week and encourage them to take an interest in some of the Fair's activities. The Youth Fair is where we pay tribute to their handicraft, and this tribute should be in such terms and interest to keep them buoyed up and help them to continue in the good old earth’s productivity. ----------------- o----------------- THE RABBLE This writer was once told by an eminent (?) gen tleman of the state, that the common people (the rab ble) of the nation and state, had no business knowing the secrets of success or the power of suggested thought or the knowledge that God gave every living human—he forgot we wen* all given the same amount of intelligence at birth—it was up to us to discover for ourselves how much we could accumulate or un derstand. Students of the Good Book tell us we are all equal in the eyes of the Ever Living God. He did not make the strong stronger or the weak weaker. We, our selves made us what we are. Parents strong in intel ligence raised intellectual children, other parents just let their kids grow like Topsy, yet some of the children who just grew up without that background of good parents, have made our most outstanding citizens. It was up to them what they made of themselves. I he common people, to the thinking of the selfish enlightened who have more than their share of this world s goods, should not possess the knowledge that they, too, can have their just share if they have the in telligence and belief that is necessary to get what thev want. I he “rabble” must l»e kept down. What an erroneous opinion. The “rabble” is the background of the natii n. The “rabble” is what makes the wheels go round—Yet in the opinion of some of the so-called aristocrats, we are supposed to be kept in our places and know nothing of success or the re ward of hard work. The “rabble" is what is fighting for the rights of the American citizen. They are giving their all that the ultra-have-it-alls can still revel in luxury and usurp that superior intelligence and look down on the common herd that gives them all they have. In the words of one of our great western dramas, when one of the common herd wanted to tell his girl he wanted to marry her, he could only blurt out “Damn my soul to hell Lena, I love you.” * With equal vein nu nee we want to tell the ultra-have-it-alls who are trying to keep their heels on our necks: Damn my soul to hi >. the common people are still tlie kings, h he "rabbli to you. are still your super iors. What would you be without them? St ima Couple Observe Golden Wedding At the home of Mt. and Mrs. R \ Frost in Selma recently about .0 relatives ami fiends gathered to help celebrate the gulden wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Frank Sargent with a bounteous dinner served at long tables set out-of doors Coming for this oc casion were their three sons, Hen ry Sargent, of Rochester, Wash. Lloyd Sargent ami Oliver Sargent of Grants Pass, their daughter, Mrs. Frost at whose home the par ty «as given. 12 grandchildren and five great grandchildren A large wedding cake was presented to them with inscription “Golden Wedding Anniversary.” They al so received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent were mar ried in Selma. August 26, 1894 and have lived there ever since. Mr. Sargent has been interested in sawmills for a good many years but is now retired. have sold their interest in the mo- tel to -Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Marlett, new arrivals from California. The new owners are now in possession of the property. Mr. Holt had to make a change due to ill health. Mr. .Marlett has started making alterations in the store building and will have a much larger space for his stock of groceries he CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY plans to carry for the convenience CHURCH of the residents in that territory. Geo. II. Gray, Pastor. Sunday School ....... 10 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. in. —BUY WAR BONDS— Across from Legion hall. Sunday School ............... 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship .............. 11 a. m. Evangelistic Servide . 8:00 p.m. Prayer Service, Wed nesday ........................ 8:(l0p. in Rev. D. B. Wantland, pastor. ------------- o------------- Sunday School attendance last Sunday was 47. The feltogram story was given by Mrs. Iversen. As no speaker was secured foi ; the morning worship service, some of the congregation attended the Assembly of God church services. I Rev. D. B. Wantland, the new pas tor of that church spoke from Rev. j 2-3. Visitors and new members I 17c to 25c fro in Wool and Part Wool 35c to 98c Our stocks in Hosiery are most complete. Come in and let us show you. I | | I I KRIEGER'S CLOTHING, DRY GOODS AND SHOES Cave Junction , Send The Illinois Valley News to your Friends ATTEND THE JOSEPHINE COUNTY YOUTH FAIR For Drugs, Toiletries Fountain Service Come to Friday and Saturday, September 22 and 23 OWL PHARMACY In Grants Pass FAIR GROUNDS. GRANTS PASS Ambulance Service DAY AND NIGHT BRING YOUR PET AND PUT IT IN THE Phone 388 L. B. Hall Funeral Home Pet Parade Mae M. Hall, Manager Near County Courthouse 5th and “C” Streets Grants Pass 5-10-25 McGregor Co. “Where It’s Easy to be Thrifty” GRANTS PASS YOUNGBLOOD'S MARKET KERBY, OREGON IN THE HEART OF THE ILLINOIS VALLEY Friday Saturday •> Sunday •> Specials Fresh Meats ROUND STE \K Per Pound PORK CHOPS Per Pound 40c 40c Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Shop at Youngblood’s clean, new store and save the difference! RED SUPER SUDS Package lOc GROUND BEEF AND FINEST SAUSAGE! PLENTY OF FINE BACON AND HAM ! ! Liri’ON’S NOODLE SOI P 3 Packages for SOY BEANS 2 Pounds 25c 25c ITALI AN PRUNE - 2 Pounds 33c SNOWDRIFT 3 Pounds 03c PALM OLIVE SOAP 3 Bars 20c I 1 CROWN FEEDS AT POPULAR PRICES Î CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 Bars 29c GINGHAM TOILET PAPER 5 Rolls for 23c MACARONI 21 os. 15c 1 PINT BIFF FLY SPRAY and ONE GOOD SPRAYER—BOTH for KITCHEN QUEEN FLOUR 19 Pound sack for ATTEND THE Youth Fair FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I 5-10-25 i
